141.
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Debra Bergoffen
Introduction:
Nietzsche and the Jews
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142.
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Luis Enrique de Santiago Guervós
Nietzsche’s Self-Interpretation Within His Own Work:
A Philosophical Experiment
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143.
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Sumio Takeda
Vitalism and Kegon Buddhism
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144.
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Jean Grondin
Faut il incorporer Nietzsche à l’herméneutique? Raisons d’une petit résistance
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145.
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Michael Bruce
Hegel, Nietzsche, and Metaphysics
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146.
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Babette Babich
Reading Lou von Salomé’s Triangles
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147.
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Alan Schrift
Animality in Nietzsche
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148.
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David Rathbone
Nietzsche’s Doctrine of “Kinderland”
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149.
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Vanessa Lemm
The Question of the Animal
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150.
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Claude Mangion
Nietzsche’s “Origin of Language”
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151.
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Larry Hatab
On Nietzsche’s Animal Philosophy
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152.
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K. E. Gover
The Gift of Debt:
On Heidegger’s Misreading of Nietzsche
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153.
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Erik S. Reinert, Hugo Reinert
Creative Destruction in Economics
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This paper argues that the idea of creative destruction enters the social sciences by way of Friedrich Nietzsche. The term itself is first used by German economist Werner Sombart, who openly acknowledges the influence of Nietzsche on his own economic theory. The roots of creative destruction are traced back to Indian philosophy, from where the idea entered the German literary and philosophical tradition. Understanding the origins and evolution of this key concept in evolutionary economics helps clarifying the contrasts between today’s standard mainstream economics and the Schumpeterian and evolutionary alternative.
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154.
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Greg Canning
Mann Contra Nietzsche
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155.
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Joseph Ward
The ‘Great Triumph over Christianity’:
Nietzsche on Love and Marriage
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156.
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Charles Scott
The Force of Life and Faith: Nietzsche/Kierkegaard
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157.
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Babette Babich
Lou and Sacro Monte
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158.
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Roberto Borghesi
“Ecce Homo” — Ecce Parodia
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159.
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Peter Bornedal
Women and Seduction in Kierkegaard and Nietzsche
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160.
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Bill Martin
Gary Shapiro and the Nietzschean Current After 1968
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